A ground and lavish church during the Spanish era that was buried during the worst Mayon eruption on February 1, 1814. Originally the word was taken from Kagsawa – Kag means owner and sawa means phyton – which suggested a snake charmer. Today, only the belfry remains as a mute testimony of Mayon’s unpredictable fury and devastating strength and the Cagsawa Ruins Park affords tourists an unhampered view of the Mayon Volcano.
